Are Small Chopping Boards worth making - New improved Design

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  • Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 103

  • @1QKGLH
    @1QKGLH 11 месяцев назад +6

    I'm new to woodworking. I wanted to say that this was a great tutorial, and I learned a lot in about 15 minutes. Thank you for posting this.

  • @knowledge2100
    @knowledge2100 Месяц назад +1

    Great video, love the creativity. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

  • @paulkelly1702
    @paulkelly1702 11 месяцев назад +3

    I am retiring from my career in the next year or two and have been making sawdust for decades. I have been considering making a small business out of my woodworking and this product fit in nicely with the "smalls" I would like in my inventory.
    most of what I make now is too large and heavy for people to carry away from a street fair or flea market.
    Thank you for the demonstration and the idea.

  • @tylerraven1632
    @tylerraven1632 11 месяцев назад +2

    Such a great video and commentary! If I were a betting man, I would say you are or used to be a woodshop teacher given how you explained each and every step and your reason for doing so. I thoroughly enjoyed your technique and the video, and of course the outcome of the project. Thank you.

    • @mouthofthesouth4267
      @mouthofthesouth4267 11 месяцев назад +1

      I agree I was thinking the very same thing that he must have been a teacher at one point😊

  • @RoyalKnightGaming
    @RoyalKnightGaming 11 месяцев назад +1

    They look amazing! Nice to see a new nice looking , easy to make and profitable cutting board.

  • @stevekreitler9349
    @stevekreitler9349 10 месяцев назад +1

    I really appreciate that you took the time to set up a jig and a process for this. I see so many people making multiples of something, and doing the layout on each one seperately- this drives me nuts! When I do batches (often), I do the layout *once*, and built a jig, fixture, or template that incorporates the layout. After that, all I have to do is cut my wood to the correct dimensions. I also enjoyed seeing you do what I call a "time study", so that you can see how long jobs are taking. I do the same thing on things I make often- it's very helpful to see where I need to shave time.

  • @bobbyb1607
    @bobbyb1607 Год назад +2

    They look great! I enjoyed seeing how you worked out the process. Thanks

  • @melissabarron1574
    @melissabarron1574 Год назад +2

    Thank you keeping it the old way. Love these! 🐝

  • @Orion9993
    @Orion9993 Год назад +1

    They came out great! Amazing how you explained all details throughout, thank you!

  • @s44577
    @s44577 11 месяцев назад +1

    This is an excellent presentation, I learned a lot and the boards look absolutely fantastic! Subscription added.

  • @ladykenja2700
    @ladykenja2700 Год назад +1

    - VERY unique, clever designs. Thanx 4 sharing.

  • @AngieWilliamsDesigns
    @AngieWilliamsDesigns Год назад +2

    Love these little boards. And the new design really is quite the difference. Just subscribed.

  • @6842mcdonald
    @6842mcdonald Год назад +1

    They turned out great! Awesome idea for the handles.

  • @marklittlejohn1457
    @marklittlejohn1457 Год назад +1

    The new version looks brilliant thankyou for the tips and video

  • @johngunning2123
    @johngunning2123 9 месяцев назад +1

    Some great tips in this video. Liked and subscribed.👍

  • @keithdavison5578
    @keithdavison5578 Год назад +1

    I like your work mate, it's good to actually have an English man to watch and listen to
    What Finnish do you put on your boards 👍👍👍👏👏👏

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад

      Hi Keith, thank you. I use a homemade mix of mineral oil and beeswax, seals and shines B E A utifully. 😁

  • @WilliamHortonll
    @WilliamHortonll 11 месяцев назад

    Beautiful! When I was young those would have been multi use items...cutting, chopping, in the kitchen...and a disciplinary "stop running in and out slamming the screen door" training tool.

  • @markalexander5380
    @markalexander5380 10 месяцев назад +1

    Hey thanks for the idea about using gloves with my Jointer seems like a really great idea I'm going to try it out

  • @fritzginger15
    @fritzginger15 Год назад +4

    A faster jig that doesn’t require moving the fence after every cut for cutting your thin strips would help shave off good time if cutting more then a handful of strips at a time. Basically similar thickness board to the one you would cut your strips from, glue (or screw 😅) a top cover over hanging the boards left side and a back strip over hanging the same side to push the strip through as you cut it. Then you can just set you fence the width on the board used for the jig + the width you want the strip to be. But the strip board against the jig board under the lip created by the cover. Push jig and block through to cut a strip. Then bring the jig and board back and repeat. I did this for making shims and it’s so quick and way less tedious. Great video and boards by the way 👍🏻

    • @timlarson7228
      @timlarson7228 Год назад

      Thank you for your excellent explanation.

  • @michaelmonteforte787
    @michaelmonteforte787 Год назад +1

    Very cool. Thanks for sharing your technique.

  • @dennisaarts7924
    @dennisaarts7924 11 месяцев назад +1

    I watch a TON of woodworking videos and want to start doing it myself. But my conclusion is, without the proper tools its not worth it or doable. Yes there are hacks/jigs and workarounds etc. But they do not give the proper/desired result to make a descent, consistent and profitable product/sale.
    Nevertheless, great video and explanation how to approach and execute such tasks. So thank you for your effort!

  • @ZOEng99
    @ZOEng99 Год назад +1

    lovely design....I 'll be borrowing the idea

  • @urbangustavsson3449
    @urbangustavsson3449 Год назад +2

    Very nice design and a informative step by step video😊 Will copy an make some in dark and light local Swedish oak that i have in stock.

  • @shirleymorenosalas2206
    @shirleymorenosalas2206 10 месяцев назад +1

    gracias por compartir tan hermoso trabajo y la explicación es extraordinaria, saludos desde Cancún, México

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  10 месяцев назад

      Thank you.👍👍

  • @extremewoodworker
    @extremewoodworker Год назад +1

    Nicely done and with minimal waste material as well. Steve

  • @timlarson7228
    @timlarson7228 Год назад +1

    New subscriber. Thank you for sharing your experience and very helpful tutorial.

  • @oscarmulattieri1676
    @oscarmulattieri1676 Год назад +1

    Great job,!! congratulations Im from Uruguay! see you.

  • @robertanderson2223
    @robertanderson2223 Год назад +1

    Very nice product and video! Cheers!!

  • @JohnColgan.
    @JohnColgan. Год назад +2

    Very nice, I might over engineer them by cutting rebates or biscuit joints to reinforce the handle. Possibly easier to template cut on a router table & then roundover on Router table again .
    Another option to recess 1 face 1/2" as a nibbles tray, other side as a cutting board.

  • @jimshields6149
    @jimshields6149 10 месяцев назад +1

    Fascinating, thoughtful and well explained process…. (Which I will plagiarise). The one confusing thing is your rip jig….. wouldn’t it be easier to just set the fence on the bandsaw a kerf width away from the blade then slide your block repeatedly through that to create suitable strips - same method as you would use to create veneers? (Or use your sliding table saw - reset the fence behind the blade then place your block on the sliding table & then push it through repeatedly) Both these methods need the fence setting just once and no actual jig required.

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  10 месяцев назад

      Yes, having to reset the fence everytime is a bind.

  • @Glenfiddich101
    @Glenfiddich101 Год назад +1

    Hi Graham, I just stumbled upon your channel by sheer accident but am really glad that I did because I too make cutting boards as my main thing although I also am into making various types of tables and also designer style chairs (I tried to say that so it didn't come across that I make tables and chairs as a set because I don't but I do make bespoke individual stuff which is very different).
    I'm very happy that I did find your channel because I too am a Brit but living abroad in Poland. I have now watched a few of your videos tonight and I have just subscribed to your channel and given you a thumbs up. We have a barn attached to our house and I am just about to have part of it converted into a nice and large workshop and by coinsidence you have some of the equipement that I am wanting to buy. I see from one of your videos that you are using Felder machinery which in my mind make very good equipment at very good prices and I am hopping to buy decent bandsaw a full sized one with a cutting capacity of 14" which will allow me to make some much fancier cuts, I see that you also have the Hammer HS950 belt sander. It's a no brainer for me to use Felder because they are an Austrian company and their head office in only a couple of hours drive away from me and here in Poland there are 5 different locations which stock and sell Felder equipement and if I got stuck then just over the borders on Poland into either Germany or the Czech Republic there are litterly dozens of other Felder stockists.
    You mentioned that you don't have enough clamps ?? 9:46 You can never have enough clamps in a workshop in my opinion lol, I have around 50 clamps in various forms and as of today I just ordered another 16 spring loaded clamps albiet the long spring loaded type but they were a good price online and they will never go to waste
    I've got a lot of videos to get through so I'll type a little less and watch a few more of your videos
    Keep up the good work
    Glen F

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад

      Hi Glen, pleasure to hear from you, hope the workshop and tools acqusition goes well. Re the bandsaw, hopefully Friday's video. 😁😁👍👍

  • @neilarmitage6632
    @neilarmitage6632 Год назад +1

    Yes they do sell. A CNC machine is quick. Time, cost to selling prices are worth it

  • @quotational
    @quotational Год назад +1

    Geat video. Many thanks for your efforts. Can I ask: where do you sell your boards?

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад

      Thank you. Most are available here: www.hardwoodchoppingboards.co.uk 👍

  • @FranksDIY
    @FranksDIY 7 месяцев назад +1

    Amazing job

  • @luisadrianomeusparabens6863
    @luisadrianomeusparabens6863 5 месяцев назад +1

    Parabéns muito top excelente trabalho Deus abençoe

  • @lorrainelambert6889
    @lorrainelambert6889 Год назад +1

    Thank you. So what was the average time per board. What do you sell these smaller boards for?

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад

      HI Lorraine thank you. I covered that off in the first video on making small boards, plus the extra for the new design in this one. 👍👍

  • @paulwiser9921
    @paulwiser9921 9 месяцев назад +2

    like this video. gives me some good ideas. thank you

  • @lendevonuk5479
    @lendevonuk5479 Год назад +2

    Hiya Graham, another very enjoyable and informative video! Would like to know how well/quick this batch of boards sold? At the prices you quoted, I would most certainly buy! Keep up the good work! Len (Devon 🇬🇧)

  • @franka5416
    @franka5416 Год назад +2

    Excellent video, thanks for sharing. I was wondering how you'd compensate for the loss of the bandsaw blade width on the handle inserts - the contrasting thin strips were a top notch idea. Looking forward to viewing your past and future videos. Thanks again for sharing, now subscribed.

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад

      Thanks Frank. 👍

    • @JohnColgan.
      @JohnColgan. Год назад

      Alternatively nibble handle point on a disc sander about 1mm. Then handle would set in deeper. Lip at cut end gets template trimmed, so no loss. Saves a few mins machining each one

  • @usedtunnelingequipment8421
    @usedtunnelingequipment8421 9 месяцев назад

    Really clever, Thanks

  • @paulabarton998
    @paulabarton998 Год назад +2

    Did you bevel the thin spacer pieces so that they meet seamlessly at the apex of the triangle?

  • @Ekrindul
    @Ekrindul Год назад +1

    You deserve more views and subscribers.

  • @peterwilliams6188
    @peterwilliams6188 Год назад +1

    Excellent Graham, your videos are a great help to me. I am in the process of starting my own business and I will defiantly have a go at making some of these boards. May I ask where you bought your wood from. At the moment, I’m getting my wood from major DIY stores, but they don’t sell interesting wood. Your help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. Peter.

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад +1

      Hi Peter, try Devon Hardwoods, great company, small selection at the moment, Iroko is well worth a try though, beautiful golden colour

    • @peterwilliams6188
      @peterwilliams6188 Год назад

      @@GTWoodshop Thank you Graham.

  • @StarshyMaster
    @StarshyMaster Год назад +1

    Отлично! Спасибо за идею!

  • @Saintcustomwoodworking
    @Saintcustomwoodworking Год назад +1

    Thank you

  • @mikedisimile2478
    @mikedisimile2478 Год назад

    Great job explaining everything
    Thank you

  • @omarrodriguez4797
    @omarrodriguez4797 Год назад +1

    Great work i Will subscribe, thanks

  • @thelwood
    @thelwood Год назад +1

    Beautiful!

  • @philedmonds1901
    @philedmonds1901 11 месяцев назад +1

    Love it😃

  • @brianjordison2910
    @brianjordison2910 Год назад +1

    Thank you for NOT using the CNC.....we don't all have one! I believe staying away from automation in a hobby shop keeps hand crafting alive. Having said that, I've been in automation my entire career ...... I'm jealous of those with a CNC..lol

  • @APe-s5k
    @APe-s5k Год назад +1

    I have a question is there a possibility of a little gap where the two splines meet in the V. And if there is how do you eliminate it

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад +1

      Hi, well spotted yes there is. I omitted to show putting a small bevel on one of the infill pieces to avoid the gap, but only a really small one.

    • @APe-s5k
      @APe-s5k Год назад +1

      Thank you. I assumed that was what you did. Just making sure

  • @100waterdog
    @100waterdog 10 месяцев назад +1

    Loved it

  • @aaronblackford981
    @aaronblackford981 Год назад +1

    Great video overall. But not many clamps but surrounded by Festol looking stuff. First time watching so I know nothing. Just seeing how I see it but still great video of looking at how to do things with standard tools.

  • @robertmorse4582
    @robertmorse4582 Год назад +1

    Very nice

  • @samba2782
    @samba2782 11 месяцев назад +1

    Darn, you actually got more routers than me. LOL...

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  11 месяцев назад

      He Shoots..... He Scores!!!!!

  • @danielcam2024
    @danielcam2024 Год назад +1

    Wow fantastic, I'm creating chopping boards too I think I'll take a cue from your idea and design.
    By Vicenza Italy

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад

      Hi Daniel, do it, really simple and effective. 👍

  • @v.n.2039
    @v.n.2039 10 месяцев назад +1

    Great! 💪💪💪

  • @Astilafauzymeubel
    @Astilafauzymeubel Год назад +1

    Kreatif 👏 amazing 👌👏👏👏👏👏❤️

  • @BobMedal
    @BobMedal Год назад +1

    agreed, your video was interesting! yes, I sub'd as well

  • @garypage9545
    @garypage9545 Год назад +4

    You should call them butler boards.

  • @judoyodan
    @judoyodan Год назад +1

    Wouldn't your band saw be simpler and even quicker than routing out the overall shape?

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад

      Hi Rich, if you mean cutting close to the line with the Bandsaw then masking tape and superglue the template to the workpiece and trimming up the router table then I think not, but please correct mean if that's not what you mean.

    • @judoyodan
      @judoyodan Год назад

      @@GTWoodshop First of all, your design looks great! What I meant is tracing the template, cutting the long runs with a fence and then articulating the curved cuts with free hand band saw. Rounding and sanding will eliminate any irregularities. It seems it would be much quicker and easier than making multiple cuts with the router.

    • @judoyodan
      @judoyodan Год назад +2

      @@GTWoodshop p.s. you might be able to charge a little more if you called them "charcuterie" boards.

  • @mr.p9882
    @mr.p9882 10 месяцев назад

    This channel should be renamed "The million dollar shop"...

  • @RoyWathall-w6e
    @RoyWathall-w6e Год назад

    hi great serving ,chopping boards love them l new wood working hobby well just 18 mouths l have one or two things of you the circler plastic cutting jig, it great ,a big help what my main question is when do you get you hard woods from ie Purple heart.. and the rest of the wood you use l tryed so many wood yard`s l live near to sheffield but l had no joy finding a supplier for exotic woods l willing to pay for shipping . l do make things chopping boards sell them to folk round where l live family what profit l do make l take out the cost of materials what`s left l give to my local M.N.D as l lost a brother and sister to M.N.D both was only in they early 50`s l not asking for charity just help on where l can get exotic from. l am at a loss what or where to go thanks for reading and hope you can put me in the right direction, Thanks again for your in put and your tutorials on thing you make l do have a goat most of them ,,,, Roy xx

    • @GTWoodshop
      @GTWoodshop  Год назад

      Hi Roy, thank you. Try Devon Hardwoods, they're great for mainstream luke Oak, Ash, maple etc.

  • @juniorundersea
    @juniorundersea Год назад +5

    and temu selling it at 3.50 dollars ,they are hurting so many small woodworkers .

    • @mouthofthesouth4267
      @mouthofthesouth4267 11 месяцев назад +1

      Temu quality sucks and they don't handle the use the way that genuine handcrafted cutting boards can. Although, I totally agree with you about all the cheaper options from "overseas" are really hurting the real craftsman who make quality products because most people go for the option that is the least amount of money possible but, you get what you pay for if what I tell them. 🤷🏼‍♀️😉

    • @juniorundersea
      @juniorundersea 11 месяцев назад

      @@mouthofthesouth4267 agree with you .

  • @RJRHAburn
    @RJRHAburn 6 месяцев назад +1

    V😊

  • @mrmyturn2
    @mrmyturn2 Год назад +1

    Cut the talk and start cutting boards!

  • @Crushwokery
    @Crushwokery Год назад

    As much as I like woodworking there are far greater issues happening in the world than worrying about small chopping boards.
    I know the 💩 is gonna flow but I DON'T CARE‼️
    Soon we won't have Fk all and won't be able to travel to go buy wood to make these boards.
    WEF motto, YOU WILL HAVE NOTHING AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY🤬😡
    Enjoy your shop time guys while you can.

  • @derekpeterson5123
    @derekpeterson5123 Год назад

    Absolutely beautiful! Thank you for sharing your time and talent!!